A lifelong resident, she is passionate about serving the city she loves. Her Niagara Falls Council journey started in 2014 by going to council meetings, educating herself about the role, listening to residents’ concerns and connecting with community organizations. She ranked as first runner up in that year’s election.

Lori won her seat in the 2018 municipal election. Since then, residents of Niagara Falls have entrusted her with the important role of advocating for their futures and the health of their community. It is a privilege that Lori does not take lightly and she loves the job.

Philip, Lori’s husband for 37 years, enthusiastically supports Lori running for mayor. He says “I am proud of the integrity and commitment she brings to everything she does. She really is the kind of leader Niagara needs.”

A lifelong resident, she is passionate about serving the city she loves.  Lori is excited to connect with her community to make our vision of Our New Niagara a reality.

Lori looks forward to earning your vote on October 26^th!

Leadership

On Council

As a Councillor, she’s guided council meetings to focus on financial responsibility, transparency and community representation. She’s become quite famous as a leader who can be approached by anyone to quickly and efficiently solve problems.

Toastmasters

In 2012 to 2014, Lori was elected to the Board of Directors of Toastmasters International, a nonprofit dedicated to promoting effective communication and leadership around the world. With an operating budget of $30 million USD annually, it serves 450,000 members in 151 countries.

Law and Governance

Lori spent fourteen years as Administrator at one of the city’s largest legal firms and two years at the St. Catharines Court Office as a Court Reporter. Also, she’s been employed several times by Census Canada in leadership and recruitment roles.

Committees

Lori’s hard work, problem solving and giving guidance, has had lasting positive effects on many Niagara Falls committees. She dedicated herself to serving those struggling below the poverty line in her position as a Director on the Board of Project SHARE for eleven years and in her position on the Board of The Soup Kitchen for three years.